Based on your description, it sounds like it would more than likely be an Orchard Orbweaver.
They are mostly found in shrubbery and gardens and tend to spin their web near openings such as along path ways and between items in your garden.
Your next question probably is if they are poisonous or not. Well, no Spiders are poisonous, but they are all venomous; the question is to what degree.
The venom of the Orchard Orbweaver is similar in nature to that of the Black Widow (in that it is a neurotoxin) BUT no where near as potent.
If bitten by an Orchard Orbweaver, the Symptoms are usually negligible or mild local pain, numbness and swelling, with redness and possibly blisters forming. Occasionally nausea and dizziness can occur after a bite. Any pain should go away within 24 hours.
In general, if their web is out of the way and does not impede your normal movement through and around your yard, leave it be and let it help in controlling your insect population.
A bright orange, fuzzy spider is likely a species of tarantula. Tarantulas are known for their vivid colors and hairy bodies, with some species exhibiting bright orange hues. It's important to exercise caution around tarantulas, as some can deliver painful bites.
Citrus, such as oranges, emit a scent that spiders are sensitive to and may find unpleasant, potentially deterring them from entering a certain area. Placing orange peels or using orange essential oils in spider-prone areas may help repel spiders naturally.
Tigers typically have orange fur with black stripes. Their underbelly is usually white and they may have some white markings on their face. These colors help tigers blend into their habitats and camouflage while hunting.
Black bellied Whistling duck....Dendrocygna autumnalis
The spider in question might be a marbled orb-weaver (Araneus marmoreus), which is known for its bright orange and yellow markings with striped legs. These spiders are common in Virginia and belong to the orb-weaver family. They are harmless to humans and help control insect populations in the area.
Diadophis punctatus
A mandarin orange can be grown in your backyard, but you have to be in a warm climate.
Bright Yellow Bright Orange was created in 2003-02.
Bright Orange for the Shroud was created in 1965.
The Bright Orange Years was created in 1985.
Bright Orange for the Shroud has 190 pages.
because of the cells and DNA
A bright scarlet orange!! **Also called a "blood orange". They're tasty
Not necessarily, but they can be.
their colours range from bright orange individuals to those who only show tiny patches of orange.
A Tangelo! I grow them in my backyard.
Blaze orange is any of a group of bright shades of orange.